During a Senate session in Mexico, Senator Lilly Téllez of the National Action Party (PAN) protested against the ratification of several diplomatic appointments, notably Juan Antonio Ferrer as Mexico's representative to UNESCO. Téllez used a megaphone to voice her opposition, accusing the appointments of being improvised and politically motivated. The protest escalated when Morena Senator Karina Ruiz and PT Deputy Lilia Aguilar forcibly cut the cable of Téllez's megaphone with scissors, an act reportedly facilitated by Morena Senator Malú Mícher. This led to a physical altercation and an exchange of insults between the legislators. PAN coordinator Ricardo Anaya condemned the act and called for greater tolerance of criticism from Morena members. Following the incident, Téllez announced legal action against Senators Malú Mícher and Karina Ruiz, accusing them of violence and threatening behavior. She also filed a complaint with Mexico's Attorney General's Office (FGR) and requested protective measures. The controversy reflects ongoing tensions within the Senate over diplomatic appointments and political disputes among parties. Additionally, Téllez publicly criticized Morena leader Luisa Alcalde, accusing her and the party of betraying the nation by allegedly aligning with criminal cartels. The dispute has drawn attention to broader political conflicts within Mexico's legislature.